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Oct 18,  · Songs start at $ ‎Preview, buy, and download songs from the album In Dulci Jubilo, including "Alle Jahre wieder (feat. Moni Simeonov, Phil Popham & Lars Hoefs)", "Halleluja Chorus (feat.

In dulci jubilo Alt ernative. Title Composer Bach, Johann Sebastian: Opus/Catalogue Number Op./Cat. No. BWV I-Catalogue Number I-Cat. No. IJB Key F major Movements/Sections Mov'ts/Sec's: 1 chorale (32 bars) First Pub lication. in Birnstiel (No) Librettist Traditional Language Latin Composer Time Period Comp. Period: Baroque.

The most common English version of “In dulci jubilo” is “Good Christian Men, Rejoice” with words by the English clergyman John Mason Neale (). Over time, various musical arrangements and melodies have been created for “In dulci jubilo” by several composers, including Johann Sebastian Bach.

Jun 14,  · In dulci jubilo, a song by Elisabeth Schwarzkopf on Spotify We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics maaproxnasugirivenreledroreacon.xyzinfo Duration: 2 min.

Very disappointing! To complete the Elisabeth Schwarzkopf EMI Recital collection one has to buy at least other 6 or 7 full price CDs for just one or two new pieces each! I also think that a CDR with lyrics and translations of all the songs would be more than necessary!

Folklore traces In Dulci Jubilo to the supernatural visions of twelfth-century Christian mystic, Henry Suso. In one vision, Suso joyously danced with angels, who, legend has it, provided music and words for the carol. With the carol rooted in dance, it’s easy to understand why this arrangement reached number four on the U.K. music charts in.

Nov 11,  · Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises In Dulci Jubilo · The London Fox Woodwind Quintet The Ultimate Christmas Album - 80 Great Christmas Songs ℗ Classic Fox Records Released on.

In dulci jubilo is one of the oldest carols in existence. This ancient song with its strange mixture of Latin and old upper German dialect words probably formed part of a German mystery play. The German part of the text, however, was translated into English by John Wedderburn in and the carol has become as well known in England as in Germany.